TII13 MORXINO OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JIAKCH g.
EXPLOSION KILLS
-82'IN GOAL MINE
Only 11 Men Working at Foot
of Shaft Manage to Get
Out With Lives.
DEATH DEALT OUTRIGHT
Miorl Tim After Acvldcnt ltfx-fr
Are Able to Knlrr Digging but
Thoy Soon IlM-OTor That All
I:rfort Are l'rlei.
BLUKK1ELD. W. Va.. Marth J7.
Kisrhty-two mrn were killed yesterday
by a nm explosion In the Jed Coal
Cos Company' mine at Jed. W. Vi,
about tlx miles from here. Only 11
men escaped alive and one of these
died within an hour after bolnsj brought
to th surface.
Thirty-three bodies had been found
last nlKht and rescuers hope to have
thera out shortly. Kxplorlna- parties
will have covered all of the mine by
J o"clo-k this momlns; and expect to
have all the bodies out by noon.
When the explosion took place prob
ably only the II men working at the
foot of tha shaft had a chance for their
live. They readily made their way
up th cage. whl-h were not damaged.
Thoug-h some of the blade of the fans
were shattered, they continued to op
erate, with the result that enouRh air
was present to admit searching partlea
Immediately.
Relief ! Bea-laa.
Less than half an hour after the
news of the explosion had been com
municated to this place rllef measures
were In order. Oxygen helmets and
other appliances were rushed from the
riant of the fnited States Coal Coke
Company, a I'nlted States Stel Cor
porstlon mine nearby: a flovemment
mine rescue car en route to Hunting
ton. W. Va.. was turned back on tele
graphic orders from Washington, and
another car was started from Pitts-S-ursr.
The first car reached here shortly
after noon. The experts Immediately
conceded that all In the mine were
dead. State mine Inspectors offered
rescue parties and began the explora
tion of levels. As the gas was cleared
out and they began searches of the
lower level, they began to come upon
the miners. killed almost Instantly.
Ilaarfrede Klerk tm the fcese.
Other mines nearby sent - experi
enced foremen to lead hundreds of vol
jntser rescuers who flocked to the
tcene as the news spread about the
countryside.
The mine was tnpectrd last Friday
sad pronounced safe.
Preliminary Investigations yesterday
did not show the cause of the ex
plosion. Some local mine men are In
clined to regard It as a physical phe
- aomenon.
Barometers In this vicinity have been
showing unusually low readings for
the last week without the usual at
mospheric changes.
' Tha families of the dead are In sore
' straits. Work has been slack at the
nine. Outside aid will be asked.
SEATTLE OFFICIALS HERE
lnpet-llon of Amburon Tjpe Dam
at Kstacada Ciue of VI It.
A party composed of members of the
Seattle City Council and Board of Pub
ic Works arrived In Portland last
night and will be Joined this morning
by Mayor Cotterlll. O. T. Ericsson and
John G. Pelrce. who left Seattle at
midnight. The party will leave this
morning for Kstacada aa guests of the
Portland Hallway. jht Power Com
Deny, to Inspect the Amburson type of
lam recently Installed near there. Tha
"Ity of Seattle Is contemplating In
stalling a similar dam In the Impound
ing basin on the Cedar Klver.
In t!ie party which arrived last
night are: Councilman Mat Wardall. K.
U Flalne. Robert llrsketh. president
nf the Council. Charles Marble. A. J.
'ioddard. A. K. Haas. A. L Valentine,
superintendent of public utilities: L
R Youngs, superintendent of water: A.
L Walters, superintendent of streets:
J. T. Dickson, representing the Seattle
Post intelligencer, and M. M. Mattlson.
f the Times.
PASTOR D0NS OVERALLS
Churrli lawn Tut In Miape by
-Working in Earnest-' Club.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 17.
Special.) Led by Rev. Walter Irving
Eck. their pastor, who had donned
overalls and blue shirt for the occasion.
1 members of the 'Working In Earn
est' Club, of the St. Paul's English
Lutheran Church, of this city, labored
with picks, shovels, rakes and whee4-
' barrows In leveling the church lawn.
. from until o'clock tonight. The
women of the church then served sup
per tor the tired and hungry men.
The "Working In Earnest" Club the
Initials of the pastor. Rev. W. L Eck.
' being taken was formed In 1907. when
he was taken 111 and sent to Florida
' to recuperate. The club formed to carry
out such work as was done tonight.
' and meets at Irregular occasions, when
some manual -labor la to be donea. The
pastor has returned much Improved In
health and hei worked as hard as any
of his flock Isst night, and was the
life and lrptratlnn of the club.
SI 000 ADDED TO REWARD
Total of $1500 Now Offered for
John Tor now .
ul.YMPlA." Wah March J7. Gov
ernor Hay today offered a reward o
1 1 Din for the capture of John Tornow.
the wild hermit, who Is supposed to
have murdered the Bauer twin boys,
his nephews, and Deputy Sheriffs A.
V. Elmer and Colin klcKensle. of Che
lalta County.
Tornow Is hiding In the wilderness
of the Olympic peninsula, and men who1
seek to capture him realise they do
so at th risk of their Uvea. This
makes a total of fj5t0 offered for
Tornow dead or alive.
LOST GEMS STILL PUZZLE
Thrrr Likely to Be InroKcd In Ayr
Jewel Ce.
Tjo nen of prominence and one
wo ma a axe likely to he drawn Into the
complications surrounding the recovery
of over i000 worth of Jewels lost by
Mrs. l-ucllle M. Ayree. according to
statements which leaked out yesterday,
emanating. It la reported, from the de
fense In the case of C. E. Stevens, a
chauffeur, under arrest on a charge
of stealing the gems. The wife of the
prisoner, a pretty young woman, with
her llttfe girl, visited him yesterday
and It la said that he told her every
thing he knows about the case.
A woman known aa Fay Moreland Is
said to be the present possessor of a
HO diamond ring which ts the oniy
article not recovered by Mrs. Ayres
when she made a night trip to Lone Fir
Cemetery a week ago and paid I3S0 for
recovery of the other Jewels. Failure
to turn over the ring was the cause of
III, the remainder of a 1300 agreed
price, being retained at the time. It Is
now said that the men who found the
diamonds gave this ring to the woman
mentioned and she cannot be found to
restore It-
E BILL . IS PASSED
ASQCITIf IS FIRM AGAINST NAM
ING OF FIGVKES.
Altlioucb Assured by Government of
Minimum, Men Will Continue
to .Maintain Strike.
LONDON, March 17. A fateful day In
the history of British trad struggles
came to a close early thta morning with
the passage through Parliament by a
large majority of the bill establishing
in legislation the principle of a mini
mum wage In the country's most Im
portant Industry coal mining. The
minimum wage bill passed Its third
reading In the House of Commons by a
rote of til to amid a scene of great
excitement The House of Lords re
assembled at I:S0 o'clook to receive the
bill and on motion of Lord Herschell
It passed Its first reading.
Premier Asqulth on leaving the House
of Commons was cheered loudly by all
the members.
After a strtke lasting nearly a month
and Involving the whole country In
distress, the miners thus nave secured
recognition of the principle which they
set out to obtain. But they still are
dissatisfied because the bill does not
specify the amount of the minimum
wage and there la no prospect of an
Immediate settlement of the strike.
The miners' leaders declare their de
termination to keep up the strike un
til they have secured guarantees of a
minimum wage scale of 6 shillings
(Jl I5 for men or until the district
boards as provided by the bill ar
range acceptable term.
What will be the next step In the
struggle It is Impossible to foretell.
By Thursdsy the minimum wage bill
will have received the royal assent
and become law. In the meantime the
Miners' Federstlon and labor party will
hold meetings to decide upon their
future course.
It is reported that the government
Intends to constitute a National wage
board with an Independent chairman to
endeavor to secure the resumption of
work on a S and i-shllllng basis.
Premier Asqulth In the debate an
nounced that the government had failed
to terminate the coal strike.
"We have done our best," he said,
"with thoroughness and Impartiality,
and It Is with profound disappointment
that I have to confess to the House that
all our labors have been unavailing."
In a final appeal to the disputants
the Prime Minister said:
"If at this 59th minute of the 11th
hour, tho parties cannot come to a rea
sonable arrangement In a matter of
relatively small proportions, they will
have a serious account to render to
the country.' The Government has done
all It can."
A large section of the Liberals, and
It Is even rumored some members of
the Government, feel that Mr. Asqulth
has made a mistake In refusing to per
mit the Insertion of any minimum fig
urea In the bill, as It waa almost cer
tain that the admission of the five and
two-shilling schedule would have set
tled the strike.
At the ssme time general sympathy
Is felt for the Premier, who appeared
crushed by the failure of bis efforts
to secure a settlement.
After the defeat of the Brace
amendment, the laborltes resolved to
vote against the passage of the bill on
Its third reading as a protest against
the Government's action.
Chancellor Lloyd-George said he
greatly deplored the decision of the
Laborltes and thought they were In
curring a grave responsibility In
plunging the country Into deeper mis
ery. The bill embodied what the
miners struck for. He quoted from
the miners ballot voting paper:
"Are you In favor of ceaaing work
for the principle of a minimum wage?"
That principle, the Chancellor said,
now was established for the first time
In a great Industry.
What will follow the adoption of
the bill la Impossible to predict. There
Is a general belief that the coal own
era will announce their readiness to
reopen the pita and loyally will accept
the decisions of the district boards.
Whether there will be a general re
sumption of work by the miners Is
doubtful. Their leadera resent the at
titude of the government and will en
deavor to persuade the miner to pro
long the strike. They argue that the
miners hold a strong position, as dur
ing the coming weeks the pinch of In
convenience and discomfort to the pub
lio will be worse than ever.
Extremists talk a strike of the rail
way and transportation workers to as
sist the miners. The more moderate
urge the taking of a ballot of the men
on the next step. Although the men
are comlns to the ed of their re
sources, a strong feeling prevails
among them.
Work waa resumed at various pits in
Scotland yesterday and It la believed
that If the government would grant
protection to men willing to work
there soon would be a resumption In
Scotland on a large scale.
DONORS TO -BE HONORED
Officials Willamette University to
Give Ilanqnet Friday.
SAl.EM. Or, March JT. (Special.)
President lioman. Vice-President Todd.
Peter Severson. of Portland; ex-Senator
R. a Booth, of Eugene; A. EL Eaton,
of I'nlon and T. 8. McDanlel. of Port
land, will be guests of honor at a ban
quet to be given at the Hotel Marlon
Friday night.
Willamette University and the suc
cessful campaign for funds will be cele
brated. Mr. Severson and ex-Senator
Booth have each donated S100.000 to
the school and Mr. Eaton furnished the
funds to build the present handsome
Eaton Hall. T. 8. McDanlel Is presi
dent of the board of trustees. It Is ex.
pec ted that the hotel banquet ball will
be filled.
Wlnstock. Aato Stolen.
The live-passenger automobile of
Melvin G. Wlnstock. president of the
people's Amusement- Compa"y. waa
stolen last night from the street In
front of his home at 170 Twenty-second
street North. He reported the
theft to the police. The machine has
a red body and Is numbered Ore. 1199.
I DEAD, 9 WOUNDED
Ifl STREET BATTLE
Mayor Suppresses Paper and
Friends of Editor Rebel.
Militia Is Out.
OFFICERS CHARGE CROWD
Mob Fires on Central Office and
Rlurcoats Advance, City Execu
tive as General Men Are Seen
to Drop Two May Pie.
ROCK ISLAND. 111.. March 17. One
person was killed and nine wounded,
two perhaps fatally, last night when
the police fired Into a mob that at
tacked the police station as a result
of the riotous conditions that have
prevailed for the last two days.
Sheriff Bruner at 11 o'clock tele
graphed to Governor Deneen for mi
litia to quell the disturbance and help
the police In maintaining order.
At 11:25 A. M. today the authorities
apparently had the situation well In
hand, although new outbreaks momen
tarily were feared. The Rock Island and
Mollne militia companies are on the
ground.
Police Are Jeered.
The mob gathered following ad
dresses by two sympathisers with John
Looney, publisher of the News, a week
ly newspaper, which last Saturday
printed an attack on Mayor Schrtever.
Police officers were Jeered when they
admonished the crowds to disperse and
go to their homes peaceably.
Several hundred were In the mob
that surrounded police headquarters,
where two of the leaders of the rioters
were detained.
Bricks were thrown and windows of
the police station smashed. Then fol
lowed several shots from the crowd. It
waa then that Mayor Schrlever. who
waa directing the police, ordered the
officers to charge the mob.
Mca Seea to Fall.
A number of men were seen to fall.
This caused the rioters temporarily to
withdraw. Physicians were summoned
as were the Sheriff's officers. One
man was picked up dead. Nine were
wounded so badly they were hurried
to a hospital. Of these, two may die.
Names of dead aijd injured were unob
tainable. After the Injured had been removed,
the mob reorganised and one of the
leaders directed his howling associates
to a hardware store for the purpose
of securing a fresh supply of arms.
The police- thwarted them.
More Troops fought.
Sheriff Bruner wired Governor De
neen to rush troops to the city. Sev
eral companies are expected to be here
before morning.
Under orders from Adjutant General
Dickson, at Springfield. Captain Edwin
Dunwin of Company A, Sixth Infantry,
last night mobilized his troops of the
state militia and reported to the Sher
iff of Hock Island County.
As soon as word was passed that
troops were to take charge, the people
who had remained In the streets after
the fatal volley was fired, dispersed.
Mayor Schrlever recently began a
campaign to clean the city of undesira
ble persons, so he announced, but his
enemies declared that he wanted to
oust his political foes. A few days
ago the editor of a weekly newspaper
scathingly denounced Mayor Schrlever
and the mayor ordered that the Issue
of the paper be suppressed.
Mayer's Oppoaeats Angered.
Announcement of the suppression of
the publication was made at a mass
meeting Monday night of opponents
of the mayor and after the meeting a
large crowd went to the newspaper
office and got copies of the paper. The
mayor's opponent had been angered
by the fact that Mayor Schrlever had
physically chastised the editor of the
paper for previous editorial aspersions.
The police ordered the crowd from
In front of the newspaper office and
beat back the people with clubs.
Many arrests were made and a riot
ensued. The body of Frank B. Potts,
of Winona Junction, Wis., was found
In a hallway yesterday morning. It
mas reported that he had been killed
In the riot.
A mass meeting was called for last
night. Petitions for the recall of May
or Schrlever and Commissioner Hart
were circulated at the meeting. A
crowd gathered after the meeting,
swearing vengeance for the attacks
made upon the crowd at the news
paper office. Some of the rioters said
tbst the police had murdered Potts,
although physicians said that the man
probably died of apoplexy.
JOKE LEADS TO WEDDING
Caad Game for Price or Marriage
License Sends Players to Altar.
SPOKANE. Wash.. March 27. (Spe
cial) A Joke, planned for the benefit
of a friend, failed to work in the way
Intended, and as a result W. C Jack
son, a ballplayer, well known here and
a former member of the Spokane Ama
teur Athletic Club, and .Miss Dorothy
Coley MacKensle, of the Windsor An
nex. First and Jefferson streets, are
man and wife.
The bride and bridegroom say that
Monday morning they had no Intention
of marrying at least this Spring.
In a card game, in which Miss Mac
Kensle. Mr. Jackson and Robert Ross
took part. It waa agreed to play for the
price of a marriage license.
Ross won. badgered the couple to go
to the Courthouse for the license and
led them, like lambs to the slaughter,
to a Justice of the Peace who made
the twain one.
So that the wedding would lose none
of the trimmings, acqualntancea made
the existence of the couple a miserable
one Monday evening, with rice much
In evidence.
SURVEYORS START WORK
Ten Men Now Driving Stakes on
Caldwell Line.
ONTARIO. Or March J7. (Special.)
A crew of ten surveyors were start
ed this morning to make the prelimi
nary survey for the electric line to be
built from Caldwell to Ontario and
Welser.
This will be the extension of the
system that now connects Boise and
Nampa and Boise and Caldwell, recent
ly purchased by the Mainlands, who
own the Idsho-Oregon Light & Power
Company, furnlahlng light and power
to all the towns In this section.
The engineering work Is being done
by the Cleveland Construction Com-
To Buy More and
Better Food, First
Buy Glasses
Rather startling at first glance
very reasonable on second
thoupht.
Your ability to earn depends
largely on your eyesight.
Owing to the close connection be
tween the nerves of the eyes
and stomach, eyestrain often
"throws your stomach off" so
you can't enjoy food.
If you suffer from' poor eyesight,
our glasses will surely help you.
THOMPSON INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth
and Morrison. ' '
Broken lenses replaced while you
wait.
pany. The men behind this line claim
they will have It completed to Ontario
this year. -
TAFT ORATOR ASSIGNED
REV. JOHN WESLEY HILL TO
TALK IX OREGON" CAMPAIGN'.
Noted New York Minister and Pub
lic Speaker Sent by William B.
McKlnley to Pacific Coast.
William B. McKlnley, In charge of
the National Taft headquarters, yester
day notified the Portland committee
that Rev. John Wesley Hill, a noted or
ator, of New York, would be sent to
Oregon for a number of campaign ad
dresses beginning April 13 and con
tinuing until April 18, the day before
the primary election. The committee
here will immediately arrange an itin
erary for Mr. Hill, which will pro
vide for covering the state as thor
oughly as the limited time he will be
In the state will permit.
Rev. Mr. Hill is a Methodist minister,
pastor of the Metropolitan1 Temple, of
New York City, and Is widely known
aa a civic and "political speaker. Prior
to going to New York he held pas
torates at Sprague. Wash.. Ogden, Hel
ena, Harri8burg, Pa., and Brooklyn. He
made his first appearance In the Blaine
campaign and took an active part in
the McKlnley campaign of 1896. He is
intimately acquainted with President
Taft and on several occasions accom
panied the President on campaign tours
of the East, making several addresses.
He is also a platform and Chautauqua
lecturer and In the Summer of 1907
supplied the pulpit of the Marylebone
Presbyterian Church, of London. ' He ts
a member of the National Civic Federa
tion. "Rev. Mr. Hill Is an ardent Republi
can and an eloquent and brilliant or
ator." said Rev. J. H. Cudlipp, pastor
of Grace Methodist Church,, last night.
The same testimonial was paid Dr. Hill
by Rev. Benjamin Young, pastor of the
Taylor-Street Methodist Church. Dr.
Young followed Dr. Hill as pastor of
the Methodist Church at Ogden. Utah.
. w. B. Ayer, chairman of the Port
land Taft committee, and his associates
on the committee, are congratulating
themselves on the good fortune of se
curing the services of such an able
man as Dr. Hill. News that the New
York man would come to this state
reached headquarters shortly after the
disappointing telegram announcing that
ex-Congressman Scott, of Kansas, had
found It necessary to cancel his Oregon
engagements.
The members of the committee were
deeply disappointed because of the
Scott telegram. It had arranged a -full
schedule for him. starting at Ontario
next Friday night with meetings at
varlons places In Eastern Oregon until
the close of the campaign.
SGARLET FEVER IN FORT
Schools Ordered Closed Cntil Epi
demic Subsides.
FORT STEVENS, Or.. March 27.
(Special.) Scarlet fever has broken
out In Hammond and Fort Stevens.
Four children of Henry Yeager, a
tailor, residing on the reservation, are
111 and several soldiers were placed
In the post hospital today. '
Orders have been issued by Colonel
Stevens prohibiting members of the.
garrison from vfslting Hammond pri
vate families. Strict enforcement of
this order Is urged upon all non-commissioned
'officers residing in Ham
mond. - .,
Aa the Yeagers have been attending
the public schools In Hammond, the
school directors, acting under the ad
vice of Captain Macey. post surgeon,
and Dr. Stedman, engineer surgeon,
have closed the schools until the epi
demic subsides. The soldiers will be
placed in camp, the barracks are to be
fumigated and all outside communi
cations will be restricted so far as
possible.
DARWIN D. BRISTOW DEAD
Young Engene Man Snccnmbs to Ill
ness of Lone Deration.
EUGENE, Or., March 17. (Special.)
Darwin Darrel Brtstow, age 23,
grandsons of Elijah Brlstow. a Lane
County pioneer, died this morning at
the home of his parents here, after an
Illness of 10 months. Besides his par
ents, he Is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Haxel Bean, of Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. Brlstow resided In Portland
nearly a' year after their marriage.
Mrs Brlstow Is a niece of Federal
Judge' Bean. Mr. Bristow was em
ployed by J. K. Gill & Co. at the time
of the wedding, a. year ago last Sep
tember. Candidates Victims of Wag.
On the corner of Union avenue and
Mson street there is a fence about 12
"V-1 - ,'( :.r'..-::t J
.V flK&r Pabst
4 "-" - 7 N-.Ho BlueRibbon
its appetizing appearance.
Bottled onlv
showing ct a glance that it is clean and pure.
Why not send home a case today? Phone or write
ARATA BROTHERS
69-71 Sixth St. Plume, Main 480 Portland, Ore.
feet high, which forms the wall of a
wood shed. Being made of rough lum
ber and otherwise indicating that It
would make a rather good place for
the posting of election notices, about
half the candidates in the city have
posted their pictures and platforms on
this fence. Daily the number of pic
tures and signs has Increased until for
its full length of 50 feet it Is one mass
of pictures. Yesterday passengers on
cars passing the fence were startled to
see a large white banner bearing the
sign, "Rogues' Gallery." Now the can
didates that had obtained prominence
on the fence are trying to remove their
cards.
lOiiiili
"A
a f Ifl
..t-.- .. - w
means more than a fat
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foundation of a strong,
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Fat alone is not enough;
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Scott's Emulsion 1
im tha Aetna of perfection for
Mother and Child.
Li osuooisra
11-M
WM ALWAYS
'
same m
mw
-? '''-u-Vv.-.
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in tlie I2ac2elicld f
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nnln nnd kvrf
UIU OIIU 4WM k
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ROTHSCHILD BROS.
Dittiiimtort
20-22-Z4-IS N. Fir SuPoruanAOrs.
J&aln lSSl A MU.
xh Glass before Breakfast
tones up the stomach, clears
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Water
NATURAL LAXATIVE
Quickly Relieves
CONSTIPATION
Tine Blue
WHENEVER or wherever you axe served
with Pabst Blue Ribbon there is always
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Beautify Your Yard
by planting Perennial Flowering Plants,
Shrubs, Vines and Roses, Evergreens,
etc. We know what's most desirable
and will help' you in your selection.
HOWS YOUR LAWN?
The finest new lawns are made by plant
ing RE's Evergeen Lawn Grass and by
using Wil-Grow, the greatest fertilizer
for lawns and gardens.
ROUTLEOGE SEED S FLORAL CO.
169 SECOND, NEAR MORRISON
OPEN EVENINGS THIS MONTH
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71 The
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